Titlebook: Rethinking Knife Crime; Policing, Violence a Elaine Williams,Peter Squires Textbook 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), u

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,A Public Definition: The Making of the ‘Knife Crime’ Label,timately led to a problematic public definition of ‘knife crime’ as we understand it today. This chapter retraces the earliest public uses of the term ‘knife crime’ in news reports from 2002 onwards and the first interpretations of data collected through the new police ‘knife-enabled’ crime code. Th

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,A Moral Panic: The ‘War on Knife Crime’,ation of public pressure and politicisation set the scene for a significant expansion of police powers and related enforcement activity, a renewed commitment to stop and search, a major roll-out of Tasers to front-line police, new legislation, new offences, enhanced sentencing, and new criminal orde

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,The ‘Knife Crime Industry’: Knife Fetish and the Commodification of Violence Prevention,t of targeted knife crime prevention work and organisations dedicated to knife crime intervention. Since then, there has been a great deal of innovation in the sector and it is now possible to find companies providing anti-knife crime posters, t-shirts, stickers, magnets, educational packs, assembli

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Conclusion: Still Policing the Crisis?,w knife crime’ phenomenon. We review the arguments of each chapter, noting the ways in which a new crime category was created which, over time, like ‘mugging’ and ‘gang-related’ offending before it, acquired some highly racialised overtones. We draw particular attention to the deviancy amplification

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erience.Draws on new empirical data on policing, popular nar.This critical textbook looks beyond the immediate data on knife crime to try and make sense of what is a global phenomenon. Yet it especially explores why the UK in particular has become so preoccupied by this form of interpersonal, often